TAPESTRY ROSE—(D. Hall 1942) M. 
38”. An exquisite thing and almost in a 
class by itself. The flowers are large and 
of a soft old rose, good form and sub- 
stance on strong well branched stalks. 
We recommend highly.........---<---2...---:-. 50¢ 
TEA ROSE—(Whiting 1944) M. 36”. A 
seedling of Matula crossed with China 
Maid, and is a sister to Mexia and Three 
Oaks. It is almost a pure self of glowing 
copper pink. Perfect form, broad petaled 
and full, vigorous and hardy. It is the 
kind that you can spot a block away. We 
recommend highly and hope that you get 
aeetarty 2e1s00M ao POssiDle). 12.2... 75¢ 
THE ADMIRAL—(D. Hall 1941) M 37”. 
A deep medium blue, but not a dark blue. 
Clean and crisp large flowers that stand 
up well in any kind of weather. ...... 50¢ 
THE BISHOP — (Washington 1937) 
Smooth, long formed flowers of rich 
Bishop’s purple, deep yellow beard. The 
flowers are large and the color is intense. 
Well branched stalks. An Iris that is tops 
PE SCP a ces rs Ona ane ape enn ene 50¢ 
THE CAPITOL—(Maxwell-Norton 1945) 
M 44”. A large clear crystalline white 
with an extremely heavy deep golden 
beard and haft. The flame-orange cater- 
pillar beard adds much charm and em- 
phasizes how much whiter this Iris is than 
other so called whites. The flowers are 
large and well formed and stand up well 
in all weather. We are proud of this glis- 
tening snow white and you will be too. 
$1.00 
THE GUARDSMAN—(Grant 1939) EM 
38”. A lovely Iris with standards of dusty 
pink. The falls are slightly darker with 
a velvety overlay of mulberry edged with 
dusty pink of standards. Very handsome, 
GUGmeama eiICUa leet wees et eg 50¢ 
THE RED DOUGLAS—(J. Sass 1937) 
ML 40”. Year after year this big red- 
purple is probably the best seller of all 
and deserving of its popularity. It is a 
huge, smooth, deep and intense, rosy wine 
red, and solid to the haft. A truly mag- 
nificent Iris. Dykes Medal in 1941. 50¢ 
THREE OAKS—(Whiting 1943) M 38”. 
We have many outstanding Iris but this 
one caused as much favorable comment 
as any we have. It is a glowing near self 
of rose-pink, overlaid with rosy copper. 
The flowers are large, standards are 
domed and the falls semi-flaring. Blooms 
over a long period. It is simply stunning. 
By all means stress a point and get this 
BLS | bea ued ree ane Ae OE noe $1.00 
THREE SISTERS — (DeForest 1941) ML 
40”. Standards are pale cream fading to 
white in sunlight. Falls are red violet. 
Garden effect is of red and white....$1.00 
TIFFANJA—(DeForest 1942) M 42”. A 
cross of Naranja and Tiffany, producing a 
delightful yellow plicata. Standards near 
colonial buff. This is a big flower of good 
form and thick substance, smooth am 
Fad CES ORCL Cor tee ee ae ere 754 
TISHOMINGO— (Caldwell 1942) ML 40” 
A large wisteria blue self with highly 
domed standards and wide flaring falls. 
A very nice blue of great merit........... 50¢ 
TOBACCO ROAD—(Kleinsorge 1942) M 
34”. Golden tobacco brown and a self 
in color. Rigid upright standards and 
stiff horizontal flaring falls. You either 
like this one very much or you don’t like 
Teall eekly Lage ace) $2.50 
TRAIL BLAZER—(Milliken 1950) M 42”. 
A fiery red-mulberry purple; shot with 
blue at the tip of the beard which spreads 
over the central portion of the falls cre- 
ating a startlingly brilliant color effect. A 
touch of deep ruby red flanks the cinna- 
mon beard and adds depth and richness 
to the flower. Standards are arched and 
closed, the falls shaggy and slightly ruf- 
Pled 20 parte ce oe Ud pene l $5.00 
VATICAN PURPLE—(Whiting 1943) ML 
38”. Glossy-blue-purple self with a satin 
like finish, heavy texture, broad formed 
blooms with wide spreading falls. Bold 
stature and splendid form, large flowers 
that neither spots nor fades. Produces a 
wealth of blooms and is a heavy increaser. 
We recommend highly. ......-........... $1.00 
VELVET DUSK — (Schreiner 1948) ML 
36”. Another new addition to the very 
dark colored Iris. Velvet Dusk is a des- 
cendent of Sable and carries the coloring 
of that family of darks with a rich glisten 
like the glow and sheen of a piece of 
black fur. The good sized flowers are 
carried on well-branched stems. The 
bloom is full, well flared and rounded. 
Its form seems as if chiseled and the 
sonorous dull bluish brown beard is in 
fitting harmony with the flower. A com- 
holey Ayshacel smog thee. os cial <i po ACL $2.00 
VELVET WONDER — Dark rich blackish 
COC DUED enim 1 eed os oe e ce ets 50¢ 
VIOLET SYMPHONY—(K. Smith 1940) 
M 40”. A huge broad petaled gleaming 
lilac-mauve self bearing many precisely 
formed flowers. This is an exceptionally 
fine Iris and among the top of its fine 
class. We cannot recommend too highly. 
50¢ 
EW 
